ffljmjm b BBH
IhTIio
Piiy'sii:
By ritANK jlnkinn
Good sportsmanship;
On Monday night, the night be
fore the mo day. the Klamath
county Republican central commit-
ine and the Klamath county Demo,
cratlo central committee will JOIN
In a gel-out-llio-vote parade on
Main street. It will atari about
,; o ciocg and will usher In the
Light! - On . (Jet out ana
Vote Tomorrow wind-up of this
In many waya bitterest political
t ampaign in the memory of any
of u now Jiving.
That'i (he atulll
Alter 'Tuesday, we'll all be
AMERICANS again.
In a world lull of powderkegs
ana ngnied inalciiea, wa ve uui
. to be. I( we Americana don't hang
together now, we'll hang separate
ly sooner or later.
Ilere'a a thought:
Under our electoral gyatem, It
Is poaalble for ONK VOTE to
turn the atate of Oregon lor Ike
or tor Adlal,
Here'! how It works:
II the atate of Oregon gora
tlt'publlran, ALL; of Its electoral
voles will be cast for the Republi
can candidate. If the atate ol Uro
goii goei Democratic, ALL ol Its
electoral volci will be cut for the
Democratic candidate.
The auto of Oregon COULD go
Republican or Democratic by ONK
VOTE lor one vole more on one
aide or the other constitute! I
majority H really ahould aoy a
plurality, lor there will be oome
splinter parlies on the ballot.)
Anyway, one vole could turn
the trick.
Lei's go a ltlile farther along
that line.
ONE VOTE IM THE WHOLE
. MNITKD BTATEfl OF AMERICA
1X)ULD TURN THE TRICK FOR
YXK OR FOR ADLAL
Suppose the electoral vote wu
EXACTLY TIED with one atate
null uiu. niljinmo . ...
Republican or Democratlo by one
vote.
f' In auch in event. ONE VOTE
could decide the Preaiaential elec
tion in Uua vaat nation of ouri.
If that ahmild happen AN YOU
HADN'T VOTED, how would u
Itel about It? Could you ever
look yourself to Um foes again?
Anyway
YOUD BETTER VOTEI
Another thought:
Maybe you're an IV man and
don't think much ol Give-Em-Hell
ltarrv.
Your vote can cancel Barry
Truman'! vole.
Maybe you're I wild-eyed New
Dealer aiid -hat Senator , Tall'i
Innards.
Your vole can cancel Bob Tkft'i
Vote,
Anyway
YOU'D BETTER VOTE.
The latest word:
It la now eatimated that oome
tSS'!.000 peraona are eligible to
vote in Tueaday'i election. Thla
new total Ii more Uian 100,000
above the national estimate) of
iwo week! ago.
We're getung to be quite coun
try. Left rime the campaign with
these word:
"With malice toward none: with
charity tor all: with llrmneas In
the right, ei Ood glvea ua to oee
the right, let ua atrlve on to llnlah
the work we are In; to bind up the1
natlon'a wounda ... to do all
which may achieve and cherish a
Jvt-t and lasting peace AMONO
OURHELVE8 and with all na
tion!." The word! are Lincoln's. They
were spoken In his second Inau
gural address on March 4. Ikes.
in the closing days of great ana
bloody war and not long oeiore
Lincoln wai felled by an assls-
ein a nunei.
Peeling ran high then. Feeling
runs high now.
Lincoln's words were the great
and tolerant word! of a great ind
tolerant man.
Lefa not forget them now.
Local Legislative Race
But Close Battle Looms
Br HALE 8CARnROlT.ll
Chances are there wont be any
change In Klamath Counly'a legls
hillve representation coming out ol
Tuesday's general election, but the
county, as a part ol the Oregon
and congressional Dlstilct, will
hsve new representation In Wash
ington. The county'! two representa
tives In the lower house ot the
slate legislature. Hank Bemon end
Ed Oeary, are unopposed. ,
Semon, the Democrat, Is listed
as having both the Democratlo and
Republican nominations on the
ballot, end Oeary, the Republican,
Is listed Just as a Republican nomi
nee. Since Klamath County In entitled
to send two men to the house of
representatives, each party la al
lowed to nominate two candidates
t the primary election.
This year the Incumbents, Oeary
and Bemon, were the only persons
running, thereby lesvlng one
Democratlo and one Republican
vacancy In the nominations,
Enough Republicans at the pri
mary wrote In Bemon's name to
give him the aecond OOP nomi
nation. That's why he Ig listed
as Democrat-Republican on the
ballot now. Some Democrat! of the
more liberal stripe will argue that
he Isn't a Democrat, anyhow, ex
cept by registration, and ought to
h llsUri lllSt M ft Rnmihl.n
That's neither here nor there.
-.'ess smith of Malln, who ran
Good Week
Experienced
By Business
lly ItK'IIAIIIi FIHKK
NKW YORK, im The nation's
economy run at lull till thla week
at lha prusldi'iillul cumpulgn
lion rod i clone.
Industrial production llnaered
mound Die high upon since World
war ii. itotaii Duiiliieu (Hlned d
dllioiml ground.
Corpoiate turning! for the third
quarter generally rellecled
steady Increase In the tempo of
business nnd Industry, allhough
noma were on inr uio Hist nine
woihiis 01 tne year.
STOCK H
With Jusl one more session bo.
tore election dv. the New Vnrlf
mock exchange wound up the week
wiiii session marked by subslan
llul tiadliig and generally higher
pricen.
The consensus was good buil-
rem In the monlha linmedliiU'ly
uheed, but thoro were additional
warning! to preiiura lor Ui mi
o defense upending. Most of the
prophets figured this would come
during the last hull of 1063.
Ill the Indunlrlul aectlon of the
economy It wns a continuing story
of pleasant reading.
AUTOMOIIILKH
Automobile Production Mi
0(19 units. Die beat lluura In n
monuu. It compared with 144.858
uniia uio prevloua week and US,-
Jivmr !.
Freight carioadlnaa were nff riu
to Iho coal atrlke but generally
there wai little cioct oil produc
tion. Crude oil production hit
ord lor the third aucceKaivi wb
,WA00 barrels compaied with
04W.J40 the previoui week and 6,-
jui.iw a year ago.
The Bureau ol Labor Statistic,
reported the alxth ii-.iohi ...nv
decline In IU wholeaale price In
dex. A aliarp dron In meal
r'TT" u lovernmeiit
me same government agency
reported retail (ood prices rose
seven-lentha of one per cent dur
ing the flrsl two weeks of October
ind idded IU mid-October Index
figure waa 14 6 per cent above Uie
liv-jwinan level.
Death Takes
Dixie Crosby
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. b
Dixie Lee Crosby, the aUractlve
40-year-old wife ol the fwned Bine
Crosby, died of cancer Saturday
alter all effort to cure her had
filled.
The former actress and musical
oomedy star had been in a coma
since Tuesday end did not regain
consciousness before she suc
cumbed. Blng. her tour sons and her fath
er, E. E. Wyatt, were present when
death came In their Beverly Hills
home at 10 a m. She became criti
cally til thla week and doctors
said there waa no chance lor sur
vlval, but the family refused to
give up hope.
Larry Crosby. Hint's brother
said Mrs. Crosby, who became a
Roman Catholic convert last Mon
day, "had been Buffering from a
generalised cancer condition which
balked all attempts at alleviation."
Enact nature of her Illness has
not been disclosed by her physi
cian. Mrs. Crosby underwent a
serious abdominal operation last
jury.
Mrs. Crosbv was received Into
the Romsn Catholic church last
Monday, the day before she sank
into a coma.
The Rl. Rev. Msgr. Patrick Con. 1
cannon said he baptised her and
that she had since received church
unction.
The Beverly Hills church of The
Good Shepherd la the home parish
of numerous Catholic film stara,
including Crosby.
Dixie waa proud of her husband's
success as a crooner and actor.
Asked to alng at a party a few
years ago, she quipped:
"Nope, after I taught Bine to
ling. I quit."
for the legislature In I960 but
wasnt a candidate this time, got
enough write-In votes to win the
second Democratic nomination. But
he didn't accept II. Therefore only
the two are on the ballot and
they're as good as elected.
Rep. 8emon Is one ol the senior
men ol the Oregon legislature, hav
ing been elected In 1933 and re
elected nine straight tlmea. He has
served 30 years, and Is one ol the
most Influential men In the state
legislature and the stale govern
ment. Rep. Oeary has served two terms
and Is heading lor his third. He
also has become an Influential
member ot the legislature.
Ben. Phil Hitchcock, who repre
sents Lake, Deschutes, Crook and
Jefferson counties in addition to
Klamath, has served one term and
does have some alight opposition
In his quest lor re-election.
Hitchcock got the Republican
nomination unopposed, and there
wasn't any avowed Democratic can
didate at the primary.
But Inle In the race a small
write-In campaign was started In
favor of Jim Bodle, a Prlnevllle
attorney, and It was aufflclent to
give him the Democratlo nomina
tion to run agaln.it Hitchcock now.
Bodle accepted the nomination
and his name' la on the general
election ballot.
But he la virtually unknown over
the flvc-county district, hasn't cam
paigned much and Isn't considered
11 ii wi airaisiiiisiisssiiisii mi m roasti I I I
Wee Five Ccnta-lg Pages 'AMATH FALLS. OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, mZ Telephone Bill Ne. 2981
Mm'" mM$ k Ekk w
" ' ;
i .: r-i--J- '. .:r - Fatal Flight
ftbz A Slatedfor
'y 'v ilPm'MZ- KFLanding
I .--'rfri-vl
AN OLENE WOMAN, Mit. O. L Lyont, wet hurt lete yesterday afternoon in thii heed-on auto
collision it the Merrlll-Lakeview junction. The car the wet driving it at the right, the- vehicle
driven by noimes s. Morrison
arrested for running a stop tign
Cars Collide.
Woman Hurt
An Olene woman, Mrs. O. L.
Lyoni, II, waa aerlously Injured
In a head-on auto collision at the
Merrlll-Lskevlew Junction late yes
terday Ktiernoon, ana two men
were arrested as a result.
Slate Police charged Holmes S.
Morrison. 33. ol Drain, with falling
to atop at a stop algn and having
no operator'! license, and charged
a posse niter In Morriaon'a car,
Lester Finch. 53. ol Wapato. Wash.,
with being druik. Both were placed
In the county jail.
Mrs. Lyon waa taken to Klam
ath Valley Hospital where It was
reported she Buffered fractured rib!
nnd a possible broken bone In her
nhl leg.
Mrs. Lynns was spproschlng the
Junction to turn onto the Lake
view highway when Morrison's car.
coming off the Merrill highway.
failed to stop at a atop algn and
hit the Lyons car head-on. State
Police reported. Mrs, Lyons was
alone. 8 lie waa taken to the hos
pltal By Kalrr's ambulance.
Finch was abo taken to the hos
pital for treatment of a toot In
jury but waa released and lodged
in jail last night. Another man in
the Morrison car, Arthur Wallle,
was reported not hurt. Both cars
were badly damaged.
Virtually No
as
For US Representative
to hsve a ghost of a chance to
beat Hitchcock.
Aa lor the congressional Tace
here In the Oregon and District,
which Is compttscd ol all H ol the
counties east ol the Cascade Moun
tains. The Incumbent Rep. Lowell
Slockman ol Pendleton Isn't run
ning and there la a scramble lor
his place. -
The candidates are Sam Coon,
rancher and stale senator from
Baker, and John O. Jones, former
La Urande radio executive.
Coon la the Republican, Jones
the Democrat.
The contest between them might
be Uie closest on the atate ballot
this election,
By and large they present the
voter a clear cut choice ot what
type ol man Is wanted to represent
them In Washington, Coon is a con
servative, a scutes rights man,
and he probably would be very
much at home In the Senator Taft
wing of the Republican party.
Jones, on the other hand. Is a
liberal, with International ex
perience and expiessed leanings to
ward the policies ot the . present
national administration.
Jones has waged a very active
campaign, exploring; every town
and crossroads of this giant dis
trict, and has made himself very
well acquainted. He has a fine
personality and la quick and at
ease In debate. He has the backing
ol most labor unions, but his sup
port Is not coin. ncd to that prov
it at the letr, and the onlooker
at the junction.
T"
Long-Handle
Time Here &
Time lor' antl-treeie
muff! hsa arrived.
and ear
The lowest temperature of the
season waa recorded last night,
with downtown Klamath Falls ther
mometer! drooping to It degrees.
ana aome in ine surroundlrur sub-
siivwiua; even as jow a! io
degrees.
However, the weather forecast
predict! warmer temperature! to
night with i low ox 42 degreee
forecast and warmer weather to
morrow. .
State Prison
Strike Ends
8ALEM, Ore. W A 29-hour hun
ger strike by II hsrdened convicts1!
in uie Oregon Slate Penitentiary
ended last night after prison offt
olals threatened to use. force to
restore order.
The convlcu. all in a segregation
unit, were exercising In the corri
dor of their cell block Thursday
when they began their hunger
strike to protest being; served mac
aroni and cheese as a. suhstiiuu-
lor potatoes. .
COMMUNITY CHEST
Salvation Army vouth activities ond wel
fare work is supported by vour Commun
ity Chest.
Contest;
ince. His appeal Is widespread.
Coon Isn't much cat a talker, be
ing more ol the Western rancher
type. He had the advantage on
Jones at the start ol the race by
being more widely known and hav
ing served one session In the state
senate where he was considered
one of the outstanding legislative
freshmen. He won the Republican
nomination In a surprise upset of
the veteran legislator. Rep, Qiles
French of Moro. He hasn't cam
paigned as actively as has Jones,
but has had a lot of people work
ing; for him.
Re:
:ep. Stockman. Republican, was
congressman from thla district 10
years, having been first elected In
1M3. His Immediate predecessor In
olfice was a Democrat, Walter
Pierce, the lormer Oregon- gover
nor. Pierce, also served lor 10
years,
All four of Oregon's congress
men, Walter Norblad, Harris Ells
worth, Homer Angell end Stock
man, are Republicans, and the
state's Democrats would like very
much to Weak that monopoly. They
figure, too,, that the 2nd District
Is the place to do It, because the
Democrats have a registration ma
jority in this district and also a
history of having elected a Demo
crat, Pierce, five times In a row.
Pierce Is supporting Jones.
Whether they can turn the trick
remain to be seen.
But the race between Coon and
Jones should be close.
it unidentified. Morrison wet
Nursing Home
Fire Kills 18 -
HILLSBORO. Mo. VTi Eighteen
elderly patients died last night aa
tire roared through a three-story
nursing home here.
Most of the dead were trapped
on the third floor of the stone
structure. Other bodies were found
a floor below.
A nurse llrst discovered the
blase about 5:45 p.m. as sparks
and smoke came from a celling ol
the first floor between the main
building and an annex,
QUICK SPREAD
The fire spread oulcklv ud stair-
waya and along corridors as atten
dants tried to get the SS residents,
several of them Invalids, out ol
the building.
HUlsboro Fire Chief Richard
King said the blaze apparently
began In a men's wash room on
the first floor. He made no damage
estimate on the main building.
which he called a total loss.
At least 3d other residents were
reported Injured. They were taken
in ambulances to hospitals In the
St. Louts area. Those not hurt were
moved to rest homes in the area.
Mrs. Mary Caron, 81. Crystal
City. Mo., said she was sitting in
a chair toward the rear of the
second floor ol the main building,
saying her rosary, when she no
ticed dense smoke.
U.S. Workers
Convene Here
Norman Murray, TJSBR regional
planning engineer, told some 40 del
egates to the Oregon State Feder
ation of Federal Employes Unions
that employe responsibilities to im
prove production must go to the
grassroots.
Speaking In Recreation Hall at
Municipal Airport this morning,
Murray listed four points Illustrat
ing employes and their place with
management.
1) Integrity, he said, like that of
Lincoln when he walked miles to
return a few cents overcharge.
3) 8elf evaluation of the Job's
programs which In many cases will
affect employe attitudes and In
crease production.
3) Supervisors ahould enforce
sound personnel policies, which in
turn will make for happier em
ployes and Increased production.
4) Local groups, not top level of
ficials, must foster the means ol
'assisting management.
SHOOTING HOURS
Kovember 2
Open .... -. 6:11 a.m.
Close :...4:00 p.m.
November 3
Open ...... 6:12 a.nt,
' Close 3:5? p.a
mUmmwrnmAm I n. i.n,.,,.,
The bodies of three ' men were
being removed today from the
wreckage of a light Diane which
crashed late yesterday afternoon
in rougn country near Lava Butte,
15 miles south of Bend.
Occupants of the Diane, accord
ing to the Associated Press, were
identified as R. O. Flmitel, Berke
ley, Calif., the pilot; John N. Earl
of Walnut Creek, Calif.; and C.H.
Morgan of Pasco, Wash.
TRAPPED "
Wreckage ol the craft was report
ed scattered over a wide area and
State Police radioed from the scene
that cutting torches would be need
ed to get ine bodies out.
The plane, a Beeehcreft t
i.' was on a flight from Pasco.
wasn.. sown and uie flight Plan
filed by Plmetel at Pasco listed
mm tor a stoD here In Klamath
Falls.
The plane checked tn at Red
mond air field by radio at 5:30
yesterday afternoon, and at 5:43
Redmond radio tried to contact Fun
etel had been heard and seen near
But the contact wasn't made.
Later there were reports In the
Gilchrist area that a plane in trou
ble had benheard and seen near
Lava Butte at approximately 5:40.
WING FOUND
A wing of the yellow Beechcraft
was louno near a sloe road on
U.8. 07 last night, but a ground
and air search, over the high desert
bright moonlight laued to turn up
the wreckage of tne plane.
At dawn today Pat Gibson and
Leo Foster, Civil Air Patrol fly
ers, sighted the wreckage and a
State Police party vent Into the
scene.
Sports Bulletin
BIG GATE?
' Advance ticket sates at the
Oregon Woolen Stare indicate a
chance the Oregon Tech Owls
will break last weeks record
crowd when they tangle with the
highly-rated Boise JC team to
night on Modoo Field.
8am Neslln report! ticket sales
at the autre are "t te 1 aver
last week." Advance and box
ffiee sales for Or tech's Home
coming game against Southern
Oregon last week drew some
300! persons te the game a rec
ord number lass te watch
the Owls.
Larry Jeter, Ore ran Tech fall-'
bark, banged heada with a team
mate last night when the Owls
were practtclng a new play tn
dummy scrimmage. The bump
Impaired vision to his right eye
but Ore tech eoaehes held hopes
this morning the Ohio bov wonld
be ready to play tonight with
reserve fullback Jim Mcintosh
hobbling en a sore ankle.
PTA COUNCIL
The Klamath County Council of
I the PTA will meet Monday. Nov,
3. 3 p.m. in the Riverside cafe.
teria. Mrs. Earl Sheridan Is pro
gram chairman.
V
W JiiSMataWavk7
DEDICATION OF THE NEW Freo Methodist Church; 1918 Oregon Avenu.. U .chedVed for
tomorrow, 2 p.m. Present for The ceremony will be the Rev. R. T. Fine, Superintendent of Ore.
gon Conference, who will deliver the dedication ceremony. Tha Rev. Fred C. Neumann it pastor.
mm
Spotlit
Win Claims
By The Associated Press
Dwight Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson sprinted toward
Tuesday's finish line Saturday .like long-distance runners
"kicking" In the stretch, pounding at peace and prosperity,
Korea, Communism and corruption.
Gov Stevenson, the Democratic nominee, swung from New
York into Ohio, Indiana and his own Dlnois states with a
'Smart Boy'
Mr. Frank Jenkins
c-o Mall Tribune
Mediord, Ore.
Dear Mr. Jenkins: "
V I were going to Put a cap
tion on this little epistle I would
call it "Smart Boy" and I am
referring to your old pal Wayne
Morse. That brilliant sterling
American, that courageous gen
tleman, that two faced double
crossing maverick who Is your
United States senator from Ore
gon. I am, and always have been
! Democrat and have always
looked upon Republicans as a
people who are not quite bright,
and I offer you Wayne Morse
is exhibit A In evidence. -
Being neither a Republican or
Democrat he lc Just "an oppor
tunist voting New Deal most of
the time am? being front man
for the long shoremen's union
lU the time.
I notice when he repudiated
the Republicans he did not re
pudiate that good Job the Re
publicans voted him into and.
Brother, Be isn't filing to uniii
something better shows up.
Be says he Is going to vote
Democratic this year which ln
cldently is the way be has been
voting for a long time but It
gives me, an old time Demo
crat, great pleasure to announce
that this year I am going to vote
Republican. Imagine me, a small
town boy In Southern Oregon
nullifying the vote of a big shot
like him.
And did you ever stop to think
that regardless of who wins in
the coming election, he can't
lose. If the Democrats win he
will acclaim In a loud voice that
he threw bis weight around and
was in a large way responsible
tor them winning. If the Repub
licans win he is too deeply fen
trenched to root him out, ' so
he Is riding high wide and hand
some any way she goes. I said
he was a smart guy didn't I?
Tours sincerely,
U A. Phillips,
Talent, Ore.
Voman Dies
In Home Fire
NEW PINE CREEK A 45-year-
old ranch wife, Mrs. Velma Mutkey
was burned to death In a fire that
destroyed her home near New Pine
Creek yesterday afternoon.
The lire broke out at the bouse
near noon when the woman was
alone. A short time earlier she
had been In New Pine Creek.
Three fire trucks were sent to
the scene, one from here, one from
Willow Ranch and a local fire dis
trict rig. but all arrived too late
to save the house.
Mrs. Mulrey's badly burned body
was found in the basement. She
may have been trapped and over
come by the smoke and flames
without a chance to get out.
Rer husband. Harold Mulker. and
5-year-old son Vickie were some
distance away when they spotted
uw lire ana ran to uie house too
late to save anything. Mulkey said
the fire probably started in the at
tic from defective wiring. He said
there was no insurance.
In addiUon to her husband and
son, Mrs. Mulkey is survived bv
two daughters, Carolyn, 17 and
Sharon, 13, who were away at
school.
-.-c- rs. . v j - f,
' '.a - lit.'-,
Parties1
total of 110 electoral votes.
It takes 266 to be elected -president.
t
Gen. Eisenhower, the Re
publican candidate, made the
same trip, but in reverse and
by plane instead of whittle stop
ping train.
Eisenhower makes a television
appearance Saturday night from
New York, where Stevenson spoke
Friday night, and Stevenson speaks
Saturday night at Chicaan stadium
where Elsenhower talked Friday
night.
As they shifted arenas, activity
quickened In both camps and, from
both sides, there were predictions
of victory some' cautious, some
confident c
President Truman, who an aids
said is now sure the Democrats
will win. headed through Indiana
and Illinois to St. Louis for his
climactic speech of the campaign,
NIXON CLUB
Truman said Saturday, In a
speech prepared lor Terra Haute.
that GOP vice-presidential nominee
Richard Nixon's 18,000 expense
fund was raised by a "millionaires
club" which thought his votes in
'e Senate Were "worth a lliu
subsidy."
Truman said be left It to the
voters to Judge whether the fund
was "ethical or not."
Nixon defended the fuiut tn
dramatic radio-television appear
ance more than a month ago, say
ing it was used to finance expenses
be felt should not be charged to
uie taxpayers, ine uaiiiornia sen
ator said none of um contributor
sought any favors from him.
Almost daily recently. Demo
era tic National Chairman Stephen
- .nuiciicu sas oeen aemanaing
that Nixon make public his Income
tax returns, a the other major
candidates have done.
TAFTS VIEW I
A prediction of a Republican vic
tory came from Sen. Robert Taft,
who lost the GOP presidential nom
ination to Elsenhower and then
Joined the general's campaign.
Talt, speaking Saturday in Toledo
and Sailduskv. tohf newsmen in
Cleveland Friday he thinks Eisen.
newer wui win "perhaps by a
large vote."
Nixon and Sen. John Sparkman
of Alabama, his Democratlo op
ponent lor the vice presidency,
pinned their speeches Friday to
the issue of Korea, They took ver
bal potshots at each other's running
mates,
Eisenhower, In his Chicago
speech Friday night, put Korea at
the top of his list of key Issues
He said be had no "magic military
wand" but intended nevertheless
to go to Korea If elected.
WILD CHEERS'
Continuing amid wild cheers ta
the near-capacity 21-ooa-eat r-
dium, the general switched to
Commun Is t-ln-government charges
saying he would wipe out any
"Communist contamination
through- methods of "decency,
fairness and of law."
Stevenson attacked Elsenhower's
foreign policy in his final bid Fri
day night for New York's 45 elec
toral votes, ne said Eisenhower'
pledge to go to Korea wss "a pro
mise without a program" and he
said he dldnt think the public wis
IBBCU ID. '
Weather
FORECAST: Klamath r.ll. .nrf
vicinity and Northern California!
Fair through Saturday night. In
creasing cloudiness and a Utile
warmer Sunday. High today J5,
high tomorrow 50. Low tonight 42.
High temp yesterday .... 4
Low last night ." is
' I- ' " 'w,I
i